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1958 The Daily Lobo 1951 - 1960

4-1-1958

New Mexico Lobo, Volume 061, No 67, 4/1/1958University of New Mexico

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1958

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The Daily Lobo 1951 - 1960 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted forinclusion in 1958 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact disc@unm.edu.

Recommended CitationUniversity of New Mexico. "New Mexico Lobo, Volume 061, No 67, 4/1/1958." 61, 67 (1958). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1958/30

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Engineers Win Easter Dance Is Planned

C t t A d A special pre-Easter vacation

On es War S dance will be held in the SUB ball-. . . . . room Wednesday from 8 until 11.

. Live music will be provided for Two awards for st~d~nt pape1•s the danc,e with Monte Cast and his

have been :won by Wllham_ C1•aw- band playing. All UNM students ford a.nd RIChard Volk, se~Ior s.tu- are welllome to attend the dance dents m the College of Engmeermg which is sponsored by the SUB di­at UNM. The contest was spon- rectorate · sored by the student branch of the -· ---·------,-----­Am~rican Institute o~ Electrical mento, Calif. Winners of· this con­E.ng'mee;·s and the Instttute of Ra- test will be invitlld to attend the dio Engm!)er~:~. . conference.

Cooperative team-work of Craw- Scott's paper was entered in the f~rd .and Yolk produced. the prize contest sponsored by the AlEE. As wmnmg paper on "H1gh S:(leed winner he will attend the organiza­C~~n.ters.~' . tion's district conference scheduled

Du·ect~onal Antenna Syste~s for April 10-11 at the University of CommerCial Broadcast S t a t 1 on s" Arkansas. . took top honors for John Scott. Tllel'e his paper will be in com-

Crawford and Yolk competed for petition against winners of 17 other .the department prize offe1·ed by schools.

A RECENT SURVEY tells us that 9 out of 10 · male freshman students prefer to study on the

SUB lawn with coeds such as pretty Moreila Blakely, a UNM drum majorette. (Masley photo)

the IRE. 'fheir paper.s .will pe for" Judges for the contest were R. G. warded :for competition m the Hamilton, Dean Moody and F J Seventh Region of IRE Spring Con- O'Kelley representatives for AlEE. ference and Electronic Show to be and Nor:nan Elliot Wayne Davis' held April 30 ·to May 2 in Sacra- ~nd Tom Lommaso~, for IRE, '

EVERY NEED 'FOR THE

WH~ WANTS TO GO to class in weather like this? Ricki Barnett, Dav1d Holmes, Dan Godfrey, and Ronalcf Akin seem to have the answer as they enjoy the spring sunshine. The higher the tempera­ture goes,. the more popular the SUB la\m becomes for nature-loving students. (Masley photo)

Spring Is Here Reporter Says

. Hartley Pictures Now on Display

By PETER MASLEY Pictures covering a span of 12 Officially spring is here• but years in the life of Marsden Hart­

weather-wise it still feels like th~ ley, noted expressionist painter, are winter monsoons, Nevertheless var- on exhibit starting today at the ions spring activities that 'take UNM Cofelge of Fine Arts gallery. place on the campus at this time of The Hartley collection will be the year are in full swing, hung by Prof. Ralph Lewis gallery

When the sun does shine, one can director, for a month's shdwing. It see quite a few students sitting on will contain 20 works, the larger the SUB lawn eating their lunches, number being oils with five pastels or other students sleeping in the and one done in charcoal. sunshine. Don't be fooled by these The show is open to the public ~ctions, ~ur studious friends are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday J~st restmg for Greek Week and through Friday and from 9 a.m. to F1esta, noon Saturday. ·

.Greek Week, from April ~~-~6, The earliest painting in the col­Will .feature a week of festiVIties lection is a "Self-Portrait" done in rankmg from an all male Greek 1908 At that t' th rti t banq.uet to a s 1 a v e auction and 31 y~rs of age~e e a s was chanot race. The proceeds from the . . . slave auction will go to a local char- S~ven of the pictures m the col­ity as a community service. lection were done between 1918-20

Fiesta, the reason :for""all the when Hartley worked in Taos and hairy faces, strikes again this year San~a Fe. on May 16 and 17. The way things . Hts New Mexican paintings in­are going now, it looks like this dwate a renewed consciousness of will be the best Fiesta ever. t~e ~9th ce~~ury American expres-

Outdoor sports and drive-in mov- swmst trad1tlon of Albert Ryder. ies are becoming popula1• again as Lewis stated Hartley will always the weather gradually gets warmer. be associated with the American Swimming, tennis, discus throwing expresionist tradition of the 20th and other track events are begin~ century, . · ning to replace tim~ usually spent Until his death in 1943, he was in classes. closely linked with such American

Perhaps the season. is finally ar- pain~ers as Max Weber and John riving when one will see more short Ma~m, ~h? sough·~ to express in shorts than bermudas. the1r pamtmgs. th~ essential vigor,

hardness and VItahty o:f the Amer­ican spirit.

Law College Plans Circuit Conference

The exhibit is :from the collection of Ione and Hudson Walker and is being sent on tour by the Univer­sity of Minnesota.

------"·-·. ~be. American· Law S~dent As- Canterbury Club

socmtwn of the Tenth C1rcuit will hold its annual conference this Plans Meeting weekend at UNM.

F. Harlan Flint, secretary of the The Canterbury Asosciation will circuit, will serve as general chair- hold its weekly service Sunday at !Dan. ,The conference is the first of 6:15 at the Canterbury club. The 1ts kmd to be held on the UNM Rev. Milton Rohane will conduct campus. . the service to which all interested

Registration will begin at 9 this persons are invited. morning at ~Jte College of Law, and A discussion on South Africa will delegates will be welcomed by Dean follow the free supper served after A. L. Gausewitz. the service.

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Varsity Queen, The Letterman's club at their re­

cent meeting announced the Var­aity Queen candidates, Gary Sloan said last night. The candidates are Betty Hardgrove, Lea Asher, and Charlotte Stevens. The queen will be crowned at the annual Letter­man's club dance which will be held on April19.

Jack Benny is not 39; he is 64.

SPRING BRIDE Beautiful Wed~ings Planned to fit every budget

FORMAL AND PARTY CLOTHES FOR EVE~Y OCCASION

&"'f~~WS~ Open 'Til 9 Tuesday Evening

8424 Central SE

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They Serve You For Less

Dial AL 6-1328

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'NEW MEXICO LOB here's No Fool Lik11 a!;) April Fool. -Old Foolish Saying.

THE VOICE· OF THE uNIVER. SITY OF NEW MEXICO. . SINCE 1.89'7 . .

VoL 61 Tuesday, . .t\pdll, 1958

ustra ian osen Shearing Ouintet New Voting Method To Ploy in Gym Is Approved 391 to 41 On Program Show Date Moved Political Leaders

w!::~~:r;~~;t::~-~~~:!o.~~i Georg:~h~~!n!~~!~s quintet Fo~ Applicants Jo·ln ·ln_Approv·lng will provide UNM students and ~ s

serve as cont12st judge for the 1958 townspeople with a "touch of gen- 0 pUTS

Horgbn Will Judge '58 Manuscr~pts For Thunderbird

issue of the Thunderbird, editor ius" tonight. El • R I Tim Weeks announced yesterday. The UNM cultural activities com- . . ectlon esu ts mittee will present Shearing's pi- J'h.:: deadlme for returnmg ap-

Horgan will judge all poetry and John Allen ano artistry in a two-hour-long phcat10ns for Spurs, sophomore fiction used in the magazine to de- concert of J'azz in combination with women's hon~rary, bas been ex- The Australian Open Ballot was termine who will receive the two A I · H te d d t A 1 2 at 4 p m spokes II d the classics at 8:15 in Johnson gym. n e 0 pr~ . · '' • chosen as the official voting system subscriptions to the New Mexico en s onore The program is free to students, man Joann Wtlder satd. for student council members, stu-Quar~erly which are being offered providing they remember to bring All sechondh seme1s~r fdesh~e~ dent body president, and vice-presi-as pnzes. . . . • their activity tickets. women w 0 ave a • .gra e pom dent in a special election yesterday.

Horgan lS a Puhtzer P~Ize wm- 0 SUB p Shearing is perhaps one of the average and h~v~ carried at least Of the 433 votes cast, 391 were ner a~d h~s also _received the n rogrom most widely known and respected 12 hours a:e e~tgtble to apply. . in favor of the system, 41 against, ~arper s Pr1ze for ,~Is first novel, figures in music. Particularly to The applications ~re avallab~e .m and 1 vote was declared invalid. ~ault of An~els. ~organ r~- - jazz enthusiasts his UNM presen- the person~el. office ln the Admims- The special e 1 e c t i on amended

c~1ved the Puht~er Prize f,?r his John Allen, ~,a civil engineering tation is a well-deserv,ed, long- tration bwlding and must be !e- Article IV, Section 3, Paragraphs hi.storr, of _the Rto Gran:de, Great student, is being honored this week awaited appearance. tum~d t~e:e. A!'Y woman who fe Is (b) and (c) of the Constitution of R1ver,. whtch appeared m two vol- at UNM :for his "consistent work The last jazz presentation of she lS ehglble lS asked to apply. the Associated Students of the Uni-ume~ m 1956. " . toward a better campus commun- UNM's cultural activities commit- versity of New Mexico,

Hts latest work, a novel G1ve ity." tee was the Modern Jazz Quartet. D F d • c II - The votes were counted by stu-Me Possessiof!,'' was released 0"!1-ly Allen received the Student Union The Shearing program will be an on e riC 0 s . dent court chief justice Bill Snead, recently. He IS currently wor~mg Building's "This Week We Honor" added bonus to the program series. justice Barbara Brawn, and justice on a biography of Jean Baptiste recognition as the fifth person to The George Shearing Quintet has Otto Raabe and was witnessed by Lamy, first archbishop of Santa Fe. be chosen for the honor. He is the been one of the most consistent s • I M t• student court cler_ k Pat Hart.

Weeks said that the winners of son of Mr. and Mrs. John w. AI- record-sellers in the business. peCIO ee lng Under the new system, the the Thunderbird contest will be an- len, Santa Fe. Shearing has won every poll and amendme1.1t reads, "Each party may nounced when the maga~ine is pub- A junior, Allen is first vice-presi- popula1ity listing of consequence. . • . provide no more than one candidate lished. He said he expected that dent in charge of campus projects "September in the Rain," which There Will be a special me~tmg for Student Body President and one this year's magazine will be ready for Alpha Phi Omega, national set off a chain reaction that swept of ~he student senate on :t:"rtday, candidate for Student Body Vice­for the public sometime before or service fraternity. He was chairman Shearing to the top of jazzdom, is Apnl 11, at 4, Don ~edl'!-c an- President in addition to eleven can• during Fiesta. for the Student Handbook, and a considered a good representative nounced yesterday. Fednc said that didates for councilmen .

:Weeks also announced t1tat the guide to the campus and it.s activi- number of the Shearing style. the student budget for .next ~ear "Tho candidates will bo liGtcd in de~dl~e for submitting m an u. ties .for incoming studen~s.. • . So~e others hav~ been "Lullaby would be. discussed at th1s mee~ng, random order to be d~termined by scri ts to the Thunderbird has been Hts past campus actlv1t1es m- of B1rdland" (whtch he wrote), along w1th some more constltu- the Student Court vilth no party ext!nded to Monday April 14. To elude membership in the Institute "Body and Soul," and "Stranger in tional amendments, and he urged affiliations attached. The bottom be considered forth~ contest how- of Radio . Engineers; vice-presi- Paradise." all senators to attend. five (5) candidates will be rotated ever manuscripts must be 'in by dency of Mesa Vista dormitory; Born in London, England, Shear- Fedri~ d~scribed t~e ~udget as to the top every one hundred (100) this' Friday, be emphasized. chairman. of "Get-~ut-The-Vot':;" ing is now an Ame;ican citizen: He deyelopmg mto a maJor ISSue, a?Jd ballots, or in the event that voting

. b t t th Homecommg and F1esta commit- was born totally bhnd. One of eight said that he had called the speCial machines are used, the order will T:ra~us;;tgts ffimay e sef21 Mare tees, Pro-University party, Campus children of an impoverished coal meeting so that it could be thor- be alternated on the different ma­

unh elrl lr 0 2c0e5, :r;oo~ J~u nal Chest and delegate to the National miner, he early faced obstacles of oughly discussed before passage by chines

~on ba .1• d~oom ~ t e B r 304• Methodist Student Convention. Continued on page 2 the senate. "Ea~h elector shall vote for no 1Us~ UI.tmSgt, to; seAnll 0 ox . t' Announcement of Allen's selec- He also said that a constitutiomi.l more than eleven councilmen with

mvers1 y a 1on. manuscnp s . d b B'll K • dm t to k the student · b 1 1 tion was rna e Y 1 r1eger, F tb II p• t amen en rna e a smgle cross or check-mark for and k e~~elo1~s .;~ou~d b. e d Warky acting chairman of the SUB direc- 0 0 a · I C U reS standards board the "highest court each vote m~d e or e un er lr I ee s torate. w·tl B T k of appeal on the campus" will be "The Student Court shall be re-sai • . Earlier winnings of _the honor I e a en prop.osed to. the senators at the sponsible for a proper casting of

Weeks also announced some ad- were Kay Liesse Howard Brawn, speCial meetmg. ballots for a true count of votes ditions. to his staff for work ?n t~e Miss Elizabeth Eider, and Pat Fan- _All var.si~ football playe;s who He added that he was not cer- and fo~ publishing official electio~ magazme. Nam~d as art edi:tor ~s ning. Will be ehg1ble for next falls foot- tain what the term "highest court results. The eleven candidates for Arn Besser. Asststant art editor 1s ball team have been asked to r~- of appeal on the campus" entailed. councilmen with the highest num-Ann Hyder. Q C d • d t port to room 127, ~ ohn~on gym, thiS The amendment, he said, was be- ber of votes shall be elected. All

Weeks named as general editors · ueen an . 1 a es week to have their pictures taken ing proposed by the standards com- ties shall be decided by a special Gerald Moore and William. Dun- One of four coeds Will be crowned for next yea:;'s pro~r!lm. mittee members. election.'' ning. Serving as associate editors Lettermep.'s club queen at tile .club's The athi;ttc pubhc!ty office an- The amendment was passed are Paul Sweitzer and Murray Feld- dance thts month. The cand1dates nounced pictures will be taken 3 F • St d t March 19 by the student senate but man. Assistant editors are Bob are Betty Hardgrove, Lea Asher, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ore1gn U en S it needed a two-thirds majority of Smith, Joel L. Markman, Ray Bar- Charlotte Stevens, and Patty How- b.::tween 3 and 4. Players. are re- the vote cast in yesterday's election l'eras, and Zita Abel. ard. mmded to wear coat and tie. w· R •t• to become effective. In ecogm IOn . In an interview with the LOBO

last night, Ross Ramsey, chairman

pART OF TilE. 433 students who voted in yester· day's special election are sbown here as they are checked by Student Court members. At the far left Don Fedric, student body vice-president, can

be seen picking up his ballot. In the election, the Australiau Ballot was approved 391-41. Only one vote was disqualified. (McGinnis photo)

Three foreign students attending of the Associated Party, said, "I am the University of New Mexico have very pleased that this ballot passed, wort recognition through the recent We supported it in the senate and publication of their essays in a the Associated Party. However, I booklet entitled "The Foreign Stu- am sorry that more people didn't dent Speaks." turn out to vote because this is

They are Miss Lina Ruiz, a grad- something that will affect future uate student from Guatemala; H. S. elections.'' Hsyre, graduate student from In- The Superior Party expressed its dia; and Miss Taeko Sakami, senior congratulations through spokesman business education student from Ronald Oest: "It is indeed heart Japan. warming to hear the news that our

The pamphlet, which_ contains 102 democratically minded student body contributions from 16"different uni- elected the Australian Ballot sys­versities, represents the English tern of voting over the equally ad­writing's of students from 31 dif- mirable Preferential voting system. ferent countries, Congratulations from the Superior

Party!"

LOBO to Quit Pro· University Party chairman Homer Milford said last night, '1W e

For 4 Issues have long felt the_Au~tralian ballot . to be the soundest votmg procedure

Th& LOBO will suspend publica- for student elections. This is defi­tion after today's issue and will re- nitely a step forward in student sume .again on Friday, April 11, government." after classes are resumed. The voting system will be in-

The editor and staff join in wish- augurated on campus. in the elec­ing all UNM students an enjoyable tion for student body president, vacation and safe trips to and from vice-president, and council members the campus. Please dlive carefully. the latter part of April,

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~NEW MEXICO LOBO NSA Offers ,.... ' Letters to tlb.e -Editor ....,heel Tlz•d&J', Tbaradq aa4 l'rl~ (!f tha nn1u aniYenl~ )'eu acept 4a:rfQ ~ and -lnatlon ~11<&1.!1, tha ~fAN! S~enta of the '11n1YenltF (!f Nq llalao. •ter.a u ._n4 ~laaa matw at the poet olllce, AlbaqiJorq..., ~DIIUt 1, 1111, ....._. the ""' of Much I, 18'18, Pl'lnted 111 tha Val1'enlt;F Print.ln• l'lant. Subscription ...._, ''-" far the ochool ,..,...., Plll'abla In adranaa. ,

Study Tours . . .. . - - .

Living in a world such a~r we do, it is understandable that anyone

~ . Each year thousands of students

llllttorlal ancl B!Ubl.,_l oiJlee Ia the JoumaUom B!lildinc. TeL 1·1428. and teachers travel to all parts of

· advocating love, benevolence, tolerance, and beauty would be ridiculed - as you did in Thursday's editorial. But we understand the en­vironmental facto1·s causing such judgements, and forgive. lJ:'hese same factors caused you to believe the Superior party's statement was "written on stolen Lobo copy paper.'' By means of love, our party hopes to eliminatfi! such blunders of judgement. "' "CC·

Editor ----------------------------------------------Paul Sw~!itzer t~ehtworl.d f?r fstu.dy, wortk. , . and "' Ql

~ · Sig -seemg m ore1gn coun nes,

Managing Editor --------.:.-------'---------------------Sofia Chmura This summer, 700 college stu-cS Tuesday Night Editor -----------------------------Jamie Rubenstein ~~ii!s wiJ~fro~t!~ip~;~je~!hA.~:o!:~~

Your editorial assumes insincerity, that our efforts are meaning­less, but who knows better than we the ineffectiveness of insincerity. How could it be meaningful for others if it is meaningless to us?

The allusions to "a sort of monarchy'' must be clarified. While approving of monarchs as important to hfstory and the study thereof our candidate's position, rather, would be a chairman of the board:

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Thursday Night Editor -----------------------------Fritz Thompson tion's Educational Travel, Inc., a . · · · non~profit corporation offering bud-

Friday Night Editor ----------------------------------Joan Emblem get tours to Europe ranging from ---in •• Eri .... Cr $785 to $1045, all inclusive, for an

The student body would be senior executives and members of the board; all students would have an active J;larticipation, This is what our party is promoting. aua eaa ~anager---------------------------------- c ~c ossen 8o.day trip •

BWIInes• Advisor----------------------------Prof. Leonard Jermain Each student going abroad with

Headlines Just For Today All UNM Classes Abolished. Popejoy Extends Easter Vacation. Refunds to Be Granted on Tuition. Ike Abolishes Selective Service. Little Impeached as Student Body President.

Fedric Declines to Run for Office. Oest Elected Acting President. Over-All Graduation Requirements Lowered. Liquor License Granted for New SUB.

And a Happy Feast Day to You, too.

433 Interested Students Yesterday 433 interested·lnN][ students got·out and

voted in a special election called to decide what kind of a voting system would be used in future student body elec­tions.

Three-htmdred and ninety-one of those students voted to abolish the antiquated and complicated Preferential sys­tem which had hampered 1TIN][ politics for so long. Forty­one students voted to retain the Preferential and one unfortunate soul had his ballot disqualified because it was put into the box completely unmarked.

Certainly anyone ipterested in Student Government and the political action behind it is glad to see the Preferential done away with in favor of the open Australian Ballot. But the victory is a hollow one, and a slap in the face at the Student Senate.

Yesterday's election was an important one. It might have b~en the deciding factor in future campus political activity. Yet, only 433 stud~nts had enough gumption to get out and back the Student Senate which had worked actively and well to get the amendment before the student body.

Congratulations to those students who showed enough interest to vote for better student elections in the future. To those who didn't vote? What could be said to them is much better left unsaid.

USNSA is part of an international student community, The tours are arranged for students, by students, with European guides who are for­eign university students and who are familiar with their country's art, history, music, and good buys. Foreign student contact is one of the most important features of the tour.

Throughout Europe, contact with the foreign student is made both formally and informally. The ·stu­dent will spend many pleasant evenings chatting with foreign stu­dents in chalets and cafes. Besides these many get-togethers, the tour participant is often invited to the foreign student's home for dinner and coffee.

Several special interest tours, such as the .World's Fair Tour, Fes­tival of Art and Music, the Tenth Anniversary of Israel, and the Drive-it-yourself Volkswagen Tour are being offered. For the student who wishes to spend less, the Hobo Tour, which offers travel through­out Europe by bus is offered.

We lament the statement about flying banners made of old Gad­fl.ies, for if banners are flown the standard would be as solid as our platform; it would carry the inscription, "Love, benevolence, toler­ance, and beauty.'' It should be made .clear that while we advocate the success of small groups, small ideologies, such as the Gadfly and other heterodoxical organizations, our pa1•ty is not esoteric in nature - but rather general and all encompassing, founded on the most admirable and respected values of our culture.

Our motto is: Goodness is quantity and quantity is goodness. Sincerely yours,

. Ronald F. Oest A. Roberto Martinez

---------10---------Don't you find political manipulations interesting? If we examine

the motive for a switch to the democratic Australian Ballot, which does not list party affiliations, we -can see a subtle grab to power. Any organization that wished to gain control could run a dark horse candidate and switch their vote to him at election time. Not being associated on the ballot with certain campus organizations would certainly suck in a lot of votes. ~

With the loss of Jack Little, I wonder if the PUP party can reorganize and get enough new personnel in time for the coming election? Under the banner of democracy and to salve a social con­science, some organizations are reaching out to grasp power.

These people have not counted upon voter apathy! They think that apathy means no votes. On the contrary, the Oest-Martinez con­tingent is relying upon this to win votes. Political government has always been the concern of man, but this generation feels an inability to control or have a voice in it and becomes apathetic, This soon leads to cynicism and if we find a group that will capitalize on this situation by only voicing it we are in for trouble. The new voter will gleefully allow these people to voice his cynicism and not question the motives of· his leaders.

You, dear editor, can have fun writing your editorials, but doesn't this strike you as having happened in a far-off land called Germany

Further information is available to anyone interested in the NSA sponsored tours by writing to: Edu­cational Travel, Inc., 701 7th Ave., New York 36, New York. Any mem-ber of the NSA committee, Kay Yours truly, Liesse, Jim Miles, Alice Blue, or William Schwanemimn

not too long ago?

Pat Jones, would be glad to discuss 1---------:-----~:..::::.:.:::..:::..:.::.::.::===-----

tb• ··~·· . Shearing Wiii.Piay Deadline Nears Eubank to Talk Tonight at Johnson • • At Houston Meet . Mrtb .~n!',:,",;:;::..! might For ApphcatJOns

Pro!. Wayne C. Eubank, .chair- easily have discouraged a less de- Deadlineforapplicationsfornext man of speech at UNM, Will ad- termined or optimistic artist.. ..~ar'" 'T d't · A 'l 11 dress del~;gaLes to the Southern He started playing piano in the "p~rof "w·~l~l~ag(j He bl or lhs . pn f' S h A · t' · H t • 1 1am u er, c a1rman o peec . ssoc1a Ion In ous on, Lot?don pubs after his form~! edu- the board of student publications Tex., Fn~y. • cation ended at the. age of s1xteen. has announced. '

Eubank.s paper Will be one of . 'Yorl? 'W_ar II hastened Shear- Applicants are asked to send a three ded1~ted to the memory of m~ ~ r1~e mto the • top ranks of letter to the secretary of the board, Dally 9·. Dwkey, form~r pr.ofessor Bnbsh mstrume~t~hsts because of room 216, Journalism building, or at Lou1s1ana State Umversxty and shortages of musicians. to Huber in room 240 of the Sta-the University of Florida. B~ 1946, Shearing had headlin~d dium building.

Other speakers, all of whom are at VIrtually all. of the top clubs m Applicants are urged to have former students of Dickey, will be L_ondon With his own w:oup.s, and their letters in by deadline time, as Sarah M. Ivey, Alabama College, his n~me 'Y~s syno~ym?us With the copies must be mimeographed and and ~ay Burton, Florida State Uni- best m Br~tish music circles. distributed to all board members

It's Been Said Before, But .•• . , verstty. • On comm~ to the p-.S.A., .the for study. Dickey was for a long time a b!~hpl~ce of J~zz, Sh:anng ran mto In order to be qualified for the

leader in the field of speech train- disillusion, d~sapJ;lomtment and Mirage post, an applicant must At press time 77 people have died on New Mexico high- ing in the south. Prof. Eubank lac~ of bookmgs. He 1 eft the have an overall grade point of 1.3,

B earned his Ph.D. degree under him l.!'mted States, but w!ls l~ter con- and either be a senior or junior ways. Y the time the LOBO is circulated, a few more may at Louisiana State University. VInced ~ return ~Y his fl;'lends.. next year. Journalism training is have joined the ranks of highway victims in the state. S~arting out With a h'lo. he 1m- not necessary, but previous year-

As usual, the LOBO is· urging all UNM students leaving med~ately began. commandmg, .at- book experience is advisable. f E t T• k t A .,. bl tenbon from reVIewers and cntJcs. The persons must also appear be-or as er vacation to be extremely careful while on the IC e s VCJI a e Leo~ard. ~eat.her, a v.:ell-~nov.:n fore the board on Aprilll at 4 p.m. highways throughout the country. music, crlttc, 11!de? Sheannlf m his to read their letters and to answer

Speed limits are put on highways for drivers to observe. Amencan begn~nmgs and m 1949 the questions of the board.

In most cases, they are reasonable limits and by observing For Globetrott·ers M~~GinMtSS:.t~~~d:~~~h fi~:td r:c~C:d~efo~ Faculty Women them a person can actually reach his destination just as

· kl 'f h d A d th dd f h' th t d t' Since then, record after record The UNM Faculty Women's club qmc Y as I e spee s. n eo s o reac mg a es 1- On April 9th, in UNM Johnson and year after year, the name will have a meeting tomorrow af• nation alive, if speed and all other traffic laws are observed, gym, t~ef~mous.Irarl~m Glob~trot- George She.aring has become syn- ternoon at 2:30 in the Lobo room are certainly much better than otherwise. ters w!ll Pit their anttcs agamst a onymous Wtth good music - par- at the SUB.

formidable line of college all-Amer- ticularly jazz. ~-------UNM has not had a highway fatality during a vacation icans: . . , . . There are no battleships on ac-

period for nearly two years. For the sake of the record, and, This will be the nmth renewal of Punakha IS the capital of Bhutan. tive duty in the u. s. Navy. mueh more important, for the sake of the human lives in- the yearly clash between the color-lr-;;;;;;;;;i·..:o..:...:o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~;;;;;;;;-. .. ·..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;i;;;.:;~~;;_:~.;. ... ;;;;;ij

ful Trotters and the best of the volved, it might be a good idea to try to keep it that way. Collegiate seniors. -PAS The two top teams will open the

--------------.-----=-~------- 18-city tour with a matinee per-formance in New York's Madison

COMING IN APRIL

BIG BOOK Nizhoni Indian Dances New Grant Sq~k~e~%~ethe attraction are now Is· Made on sale at the ticket ~ffice ~t John-s h d I d • j h son gym, and range m pnce from C e U e In 0 nson An annual scholarship of $50 has $3 to $2. been established in memory of all The Alllmni Lettermen's club,

For the fifth consecutive year, the deceased members of the Helen of who is sponsoring the event, urges UNM Kiva club plans to sponsol Troy Chapter No. 19, Daughters of that tickets be picked up as early the annual Nizhoni Indian dances Penelope, at UNM. as possible so as to assure the best to raise money for a scholarship It is to be awarded to a boy or available seats, fund. girl student who .is a resident of -------~

Although the dances have been New Mexico. It is required that the held in Zimmerman field, this year's recipient have a minimum of 30 se­ SUB Dance show will be in the new Johnson mester hours at the University A special pre-Easter vacation gym on AJ;lril 26. with creditable scholarship and dance will be held in the SUJl to-

Joe Herrera, contact chairman, need of tlnancial assistance, morrow night starting at 8. Monte has announced• that 15 tribes have · · Cast and his band will play for the

and

PRINT SAlE at your

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOOKSTORE T-20 Ext. 219

announced their intention of parti· It would cost six cents to send an dance which is open to all UNM cipating in the annual event. air mail letter to Moscow, Idaho. students. 11.-------------------------...1 watch the LOBO April 15

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Hoseboll TeCJm Riding High ·.

Varsity Beats Alums In Saturd~y Game

Youth took advantage of age Saturday as the UNM varsity foot­ball team defeated the Lobo Alumni 36-10. The 1958 Lobos capitalized on all the breaks to break the backs of the Alumni. The varsity attaclt was sparked by the running of Don Perkins, the passing of George Fri­berg and Chuck Roberts, and the speed of Tony Gray and Bob Cran­dall.

The alumni made their lone touch­down on a series of plays off the single wing formation. Jerry Apo­daca carried the ball on the s~oring play,

Saturday's crowd got a big thrill as former UNM great B.m Agajan­ian kicked a field goal from 31 :yards out and natrowly missed one from 47 yards out.

Agajanian, now playing for the professional New York Giants, put on a tremendous field goal exhibi­tion at the half which saw him start on the 20-yard line and boot goals until he reached the fifty.

['he Rio Grande is approximately 1,800 miles long.

)t WOalD FAMOUS YHrAt«ICAL ARtists*

8 p.m. April9 700 Student Tickets

Available for $1.50 each at Johnson Gym Ticket Office Sponsored by UNM LeHermen

L b T k. T Waterlous. . CCUN . ,0. 0 ra·c . eCJm.· Waterlous will meet in Carlisi() The Collegiate. Council :for the . . · gym at 7 p.m. instead of Johnson United Nations will meet this after.

T H . · o· gym as P r e vi o u Ell y announctld, noon in the SUB faculty dining .(Jke. s ord . efeCJt spokesman Nancy Walter. said to- rooD?- at 4:~5., Mary L. ouise Hail, · . day, · pres1dent sa1d. .

Marion Marlowt, Iavely st;u

Clf radio and

DRESS YOUR PART Miss Marlowe and the women •n your llfa beseech you to keep In stopwlih fashion! City Club makes lt easv- with a oraat new se.\P.ctlon of shoes for dress. play end every day! See for yourself-today!

television. __..-..-

CITY. CLUB SHOES FO~ MEN

As Advertised In EsQuire

T. IME ON YOUR HANDS? ' .

Read a Book ••• free Coffee While You Brouse

NEW MEXICO BOOK COMPANY UPTOWN 3008 Central SE · Phone AL 5-7543

look for the GOLD AWNING across from the Lobo theater

On~ Max~ (By the Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Bousf "and,

''Barefoot Boy with Cheek.'')

A FRAT TO REMEMBER Every year, as we all know, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Collegiate Fraternities awards a highly coveted prize to the fraternity house which, in its judgment, has done the most to promote and enhance the fraternity way of life. The prize this year-eight hundred pounds of putty-goes to the Alpha Hernia chapter of the South Dakota College of Dentistry and Renaissance Art.

The award this year is exceptionally richly deserved, for the Alpha Hernia house is the very model of all a fraternity should be. It is, first of all, a most attractive house physically. The outside walls are tastefully covered with sequins. Running along the upper story is a widow's walk, with a widow stationed every three feet. Moored to the chimneypot is the Graf Zeppelin.

Indoors the house gives an impression of simple, casual charm, The chapter room is furnished in homey maple and chintz, with a dash of verve provided by a carp pool three hundred feet in diameter. A waterspout rises from the center of the pool with the housemother bouncing on the top •

.. Members' rooms are gracious and airy and are provided with

beds which fold into the wall and are never seen again. Each room also has a desk, a comfortable chair, a good reading lamp, and a catapult for skeet-shooting. IG.dney-shaped desks are: available for kidney-shaped members.

Perhaps the most fetching feature of the house are the packs of Marlboros stacked in heaps wherever one goes. If one wishes to enjoy a fine filtered cigarette in any room of the house, all one need do is reach out one's hand in any direction and pick up a Marlboro. Then one rubs two pledges together, lights one's Marlboro, and puffs with sweet content the tastiest smoke the mind of man has yet devised.

The decor, the grace, the Marlboros, all combine to make Alpha Hernia a real gasser of a fraternity. But a fraternity is more than things; it is also people. And it is in the people depart­ment that Alpha Hernia really shines.

}Jpha Hernia has !Lmong its members the biggest BMOOs on the entire campus of the South Dakota College of Dentistry and Renaissance Art. There is, for instance, William Make­peace Sigafoos, charcoal and bun chairman of the annual Stamp Club outing, Then there is Dun Rovin, winner of last year's All-South Dakota State Monoply Championship, 135 Pound Class. Then there is Rock Schwartz, who can sleep standing up. Then there is Tremblant Placebo, who can crack pecans in his armpits. Then there is Ralph Tungsten, who went bald at eight.

after every shave Splasl.l on Old Spice After Shave Lotion.· Foal:•~. /!]. /} /J J - @.~. ) IPO face wake up and 'ive I So good for your skm • • • (Y m a-/.J~ so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze, Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident. Assured. Relaxed. You know you're at your. best wlten you top o!f your shave with Old Spice 1100

But why go on? One can see what a splendid bunch of chaps there is in Alpha Irernia, and when one sees them at the house in the cool of the evening, all busy with their ti.Ulks-some picking locks, some playing Jacks-or-Better, some clippittg Playboy-one's heart fills up and one's eyes grow misty, and one caunot but give three cheers and a tiger for Alpha Hernia, fraternity of the year I

@ 1068 Mas Bhulmao

~Ius lei~

~ AFTER SHAVE LOTION by SHULTON

"' "' "' '

And, if you don't mind, a rousing hrt::a1t for Marlboro, cigarette of the year, whose makers take pleasure in pick· tng up tlae tab for tl&is column.

CA.)

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English Exam Will Be Given

Two UNM Ca. dets . Easter . . Gls. Should . Not . be covered by the so-called ''free . . . . . . . ' The UNM Easter :recess will be· . ' . ,, . . '10,000 insurance," or indemnity;

T I t C t gin tomorrow at 10 p.m., J. c. Mac- D 1 The VAIS said that the indem-

rave 0 Oas Gregor, dire?tor of admissio~s, rop nsurance nity coverage ended moTe th.an a announced this week. Classes wlll year ago on Jan, 1, 1957. · b d A '1 10 8 · • The V AIS also said some veterans

Cadets Jack A. Strom and Marc e resume on pn at a.m. The V~terans AdministratiOn were discharged while the indem-. . . • L, B~njamin will repr~11ent ~he Uni- D Ita Sigma p• Information Service recently .an- nity was still in effect • .It was,abol-

• The En~bsh proficiency examm!l- vers1ty of New. Mex1co Air Force ~ .· . . I nounced th!'t Gt Insurance pohcy· ishtld in January by the Survivors' tJOn, :re.q~Ired of all students, will R~TC ~t the Nmth A~ual Arnold . Delta. S1gma P1, J>usmess f_rater- h~l~ers who. plan to re-enter Benefits Act, which substituted in­be admm1ste:ed Tuesday and Wed- ~Ir Soc1e~y Conc~ave m San Fran- mty, Will meet to~nght at 8 m the m1htary service should not drop creased compensation rates for nesday, Apr11. 22 and 28, in the cisco, Cahf,, Apnl 2-5. 1 _S~U;;;;;;;B;;;Lo;;;;;;;b;;;;o;;;;;;;;ro;;;;o;;;;m;;;;;;;. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I their policies in belief that they will service-connected deaths. · Geology bu1Idmg, room 122, from. The two students are members11 2 to 5:30 p.m. of the Joseph McConnell Arnold Air

Sophomores, juniors and seniors Society Squadron at the University, including transfers, who have not and represent a membership· of 15 taken and passed the test at UNM selected juniors and seniors in tlie are required to take it. Second se- organization. · mester freshmen may. take the test More than 1000 Air Force Re­if they have passed English I. serve Officers' Training Corps ca-

Students who wish to take the dets will come to the conclave from test must report to the Counseling 176 colleges and universities lo­and Testing Service, room 101, to cated in 45 states, Washington, be scheduled for the test. Registra- D.C., Hawaii and Puerto Rico. tion will close Tuesday, April 22, Principal speakers at the annual at noon. meeting will be Lt. Gen. Dean

ORDER NOW

for

SPRING DELIVERY

Students are not excused from Strother, commander of the Air classes to take the test. All stu- University, Max we 11 Air Force dents must pass the test in order Base, Ala., and Peter Schenk, pres­to qualify for upper division stand- iderit of the Air Force Assn., Wash-ing and for graduation. ington, D.C. CHOICE of STONES

Students must bring their activ- ---------ity tickets with them to gain ad­mittance to the examination. Travel Board

The Travel Board, a map where

Aws students can post for rides to var-. ious parts of the country, is now There will be an A WS meeting set up in the SUB lobby.

this afternoon in the SUB Lobo room at 4:30. Panhellenic

Panhellenic council will meet Sat­The average annual rainfall in urday at 9 a.m. in the SUB Lobo

Albuquerque is 8.5 inches. room,

Any Fraternity

Crest or Letters

where

there's life

••• there's

Budweiser. KING OF BEERS

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST.LOUIS • NEWARK •LOS ANGELES

THE POWER OF POSITIVE WRINKLING

While everybody !mows that the soft collar on Van Heusen Century Shirts won't wrinkle, ever, a Van Heusen survey among college students has revealed that precious few know why. Here are some of the responses:

J. L.-sophomore at the Psychodynamic Institute for Arts, Crafts, and Number Paint­ing-"Obviously, the collar. won't wrinkle, because it's afraid to wrinkle. It may have been threatened by some surly Van Heusen vice-president. Ergo, it exhibits the Cavandish anti-wrinkle syndrome."

G. F.-junior at Usury School of Adverti8ing-"Collar­wise, there's no demand for wrinkles. No customer benefit. Now, this is strictly off the top of my cranium, but the statement, 'the soft collar that won't wrinkle, ever,' is too negative. Substitute 'never' for 'ever' and you not only have

a positive statement-but­as demonstrated by that famous eigarette, this ungrammatical concept will be attention-getting."

L. V.-senior quarterback at -Miltown College-"! wouldn't be without a Van Heusen. Look here ••• under my pleat-­less shoulder pads. See? Out of simple decency, the collar refrains from wrinkling. It's this kind of restraint that recently led to our glorious victory over Birdbrain U. Not a man was scathed. Huzzah for the collar-and fight furiously, fellows."

Yes, this is the kind of ignorance we run across. Actually, while other collars are made of 3 pieces of mate­rial, the secret of this soft collar with its wrinkle-shunning qualities is one-piece con­struction. Van Heusen Cen­tury shirts come in 5 collar styles. $4 and $5.

·Test your personality power

( Give your psyche. a woikou-b \ ·-Aaler a l1ttle.l ·)

" If you answered "No" to all questions, you obvi­ously smoke Camels- a real cigarette. Only 6 or 7 "No" answers mean you better get on to Camels fast. Fewer than 6 "No's" and it really doesn't matter what you smoke. Anything's good enough!

1. Do you think all coeds 'should be requireCI to wear the YES NO new "sack" style dresses? {For men only!)1------CJ CJ

2. Do you think of a "square" only as a term in Geometry?-CJ CJ 3. Do you go to see foreign films just for the plot?__ CJ c:J · 4. Do you think the school week is too short?_ CJ CJ 5. Do you question this statement: "The best tobacco gives

you the best smoke"?-·--------··--· . - DO 6. Do you sit as far away as possible from the prettiest gal in

class in order to concentrate better on your studies?-·--· CJ CJ 1. Do you think the study of Home Economics Is all a girl

needs for a happy married lifeL-------·--·-·-··-··-·--0 CJ

8. Do you think your professors are too lenient in grading exam papers? ·--·-·--· .. -··-----· .. -·---· .. -· .. --.. ·-··-·-0 0

But if you want to enjoy smoking as never before, switch to Camels. Nothing else tastes so rich, smokes so mild. Today more people smoke Camels than any other cigarette. The best tobacco gives you the best smoke. Try Camels and you'll agree!

Have a real cigarette- have a Camel

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Whatever you have lost reek;on no aeeount of but look to the future, · · ... '

• THE VOICE OF THE UNIVEaSlTY OF NEW MEXICO SINCE let'l , -Adage'

Vol. 6.1 Ffiday, Aprilll~ 1958

weeney

Kiva CJub Plans Annual Dances

One Person Seeks '59 Editor's Job

THESE TWO Paper Doll candidates are among the 11 who will vie for the honor of Newsprint Ball Queen Friday night, the 18th of April at the Hugh Carlisle Post, American Legion Ha!l. At the left is Carol Alexander and right is Karen .Pirkenholz, Miss Alexander is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and is sp~nsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon. Miss Bir~~nh~lz is a 'fn-Delt and IS sp~nsorcd by the Pikes. The annual Newspnnt Ball1s BJ.!Onsorcd by .~1gma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, campus journalism fratem1bes, Tommy Morgan's band. will play fo~ the 9-12 dance.

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ets ~·age

NewCoachLeavesT odaY For Meeting in Salt Lake

Has Plans to Start On Recruiting Trip Soon As Possible

Eleven eandidates h a v e been

chosen by . the eleven fraternities Va rs·, ty Basket b a II p 1 ayers to compete for the queen of the Annual NeWSlJrint Ball to be held Friday night, April 28. 1-1 p • f s A~:ic::t;~!ta~l.~l!;~m~; ave ratses or weeney Morgan and his band providing the music. The tickets are $1.75 per Five members of the UNM he (Sweeney) would "prove himself couple and will go on sale in the 1957-58 basketball v a r sit y ex- worthy'' of the job. SU,B lobby Monday. The dress is pressed enthusiasm last night over . Guard Dale Caton said, "I'm very, semi-formal. the appointment of Bob Sweeney as very. pleased, I . think he can do a

The candidates and their spon- heAd basketball coach. tremendous job." Caton went 6n to sors are: Nancy Jones, Kappa AI- The five members of this year's say that all of_ the players .liked pha Theta, sponsored by Lambda 't 'nt . d 11 es kd Sweeney and would probably be Ch. AI h v· ·k· B · k P' B t varsl Y I emewe a expr 8 " th · 'II' t · I · f · h' ~ P a; IC le roo s, 1 e a the opinion that future Lobo bas- more an Wl mg o Pay or Iln. Phi, sponsored by Kappa Alpha; k tb ll t s would odu for Forward Larry Neely, who played Pa:t Wilkie, Alpha Delta Pi, spon- e a . earn , pr · ce as under Sweeney as a freshman, said sored by Delta Sigma Phi· Earle Sweeney and that ba,sketball w that he felt Sweeney "really knows Powell Zuni liokona spons~red by probablY\on the upswmg at U~l\1· his basketball '1 and that anyone Kappa' Sigma; Barba'ra Becker, Al- ~tar fm;ward "Rusty" Goodwin who had ever played under Sweeney pha Chi Omega, sponsored by Phi' said, ."I thmk he'll produce .a good, respected and liked him. · Delta Theta; Georgia Phillips,oChi hustlmg ball cl~b." Goodwm, who Guard Eddie Miller expressed Omega, sponsored by Sigma Chi. was second leading scorer for the pleasure that Sweeney" had been

Jon e II Grossetete, Phrateres; Lobos during the past season, appointed and said that he felt "he sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon; adde~ that all the members o~ t~e deserved it." Miller went on to say Naney Johnson, Zia 1-Iokona, spon· vars1ty respect. Sweene;y and Will that he was looking forward to win­sored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon; play well for him. ning seasons in the future because Carol Alexander, Kappa Kappa Guard George Buchanan, who "the team vffll come through for Gamma, sponsored by Tau Kappa played under Sweeney last year as him.'' Epsilon; Karen Birkenholz,,Delta a fre9hman, said, "I thinlc he's a Miller also pointed out that this Delta Delta, sponsored by Pi Kappa good coach, and I think he deserved year's freshman team was fond of Alpha; and Marlys Bright, 1'own the job.'' Bueh!i.nan said that he, Sweeney and respected him. lie Club, sponsored by Alpha Epsilon 'personally, was more than willing noted that this would be a big fac-Pi. to play for Sweeney and felt that tor next season.

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